Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
ArrxcxiSs osnD,S<r srxrosL
Michael Devut say. That the rr~istc II ne
hind the Mctiiynn Episode.

tftiu tut MttftNuh A1thuues
AT the great reception 20 Michael nsviti
at Madison Square garden, New York, ON
Sunday night Mr.. Davit thus spoke ON the
McGlynn episode:
"And now l come 10 a matter Of interest
not alone 10 my own friends, but 20 the whole
Irish people ot the state ot New York, |
could not well pass over in silence the case
OF my friond Dr.. McJlyun. Bat in what |
am about TO say l viii endeayor TO carefully
avoid the mistakes Of others, and refrain from
the line oi criticism that In lures 4 cause that
II means to defend. Applause There are
both personal and political ressons why am
justified In making illusions to this grave
question here tou'ghL In nr NcGlynu's
statement to the papers this morning we read
that he promised IN lSs2 90 make no more
Land League speeches
" Now II appears frum this that nr. Nc.
Glynn's Cryuss began at the last meeting
that addressed hero ia this city ia lSS2, aud
that Cardinal SiWeOui ceusured bun tor
tavoIing the Irish revolution lVtCleLt
hlsseS) In the speeches then aui subsequent
ly delivered in this city in bcbait OF Ireland.
"uere lies the head aud front OF Or, Me.
Glynn's offending. [GrcAt cheering Now
mark, ladies' and Eeutloven, this startling
coincidence. In lSS2 the Irish cause was in
death struggle with disaster and coercion.
Misfortune dOgged the steps Of our move
meut in the face OF our enemie>, who bore
down upon US on every side, In the hope OF
| whelmiug defeat Every resource OF uu-
| scrupulOus power WAS applied to disorgan.
lZs our people, disrupt our ranks, ana de-
| stroy our hopes And Il was Ia that dark
| hour, while mtnacod on every hand with
| destruction, that Cardinal Slmeouh st the
| behest OF English agents In kome grCsus
| Joined his ieeOle attacks 20 those OF Iceland y
| enemies Kisses 1t trauspiTes now that
| he was not satisfied With his vain and fruit
| less efforts 10 CCsTCe the bishops aud priests
1 lrplanl into doing Eu -r|anN'. ntlfN nDllt.
| ical work. GrOaus He also aimed his
| puny little thuuderGOlt at our friends here
! in America, because England instructed him
| that II was here In America that We got our
| sinews Of war for this glorious revolution.
| "Aud in that very year, that year of all but
| com pete disaster tor ireland, Cardinal Sim-
| sCui singled out for ceusure and punish.
| ment one of the truest, one OF tho most pure
| hearted men God has ever called TO the min
| istry OF religion, one OF the most fearless,
| one OF the largest hearted, one Ct the most
| nohle-m!nded men that ever dOnned the
| Nestmeuts Of Catholic priest, one Of the
| most faithful aud fearless champions that
| Ireland has ever given 10 the cause of human
| liberty and progress And for what7 For
| supporting this movement 10 Ireland which
| means to grasp rObber IaDdlurdlsm by the
| throat this movement Of ours IN Ireland
which resolves 20 put an end 10 crime and
outrage, for supporting what Cardinal sim
| eOui is pleased TO call, and I am proud 10 aC
| knowledge the Irish revolution"
"Hit bin sgain," rOared voice, amid az
uproar OF laughter and cheers
| Mr., Dayitt raised his haud aud husbed
| them. Then he cried
"Lst there be no mistake, gentlemen, about
| the origin OF the hostility 70 our beloved
| friend. Had he been engaged in praisiug
| England or dGuuuuCiug the Land League ia
lSs2 he might to-day ce the archbishop o
| New York.
The whole audierce rose in q body "a the
speaker said this and for FULLY two minute,
cheefed again aud again. Then Mr.. psvlt
fired more red hot shot at the cardinal
| " Because Father McGlynn has done whR
the patriotic bishops and priests OF IresuG
hsve done in defiance Of this same Cardina
Simeonfs continued gruauingl puuy in
| junction he merits the csusure aud i
| awarded the punishment which the prefeC
| OF the propaganda would have meted ou
| to the Father NnG.yuus OF ireland hsC
| he not been taught by tEs Catholics OF Ire
land that We brook no igUoTant or pro Eng
| lish Roman Interference IN O4r national U
! secular affairs
"ln O'Couuelrs immortal words Of warn
ing. AS much religion as YOU please irou
| Rome but no politics 10 Irelsnd,'
In conclusion Mt psv.tt said that no Gath
oliC believed DR.. NCElynu reng!liUUs agains
the church or thought Tor d moment that b.
would not always remain tue and devoted
to 1t and the Catholic faith. Those who al
vised Dr. MCGlyun not to 20 to Rome
though, Mr.. DIyltt sajd, uuC9usCiously CAV,
| cOwarOly ady!ga. It was Dr. MCflynn'
| duty TO 20 - Rome al any risk, to Ce!enI
| what he considered the rights Of Ireland an,
the rights Of man, and he MIR. DsviIt) wa
sure that Pope Leo would give him iul
| and impartial. hearing. He was sure, too
thst the pope WOuid decide for him, as Le Iii
tor Archbishop Walsh, IN spite of all the in
huence brought to bear Dy English agents q
the vatican,